9:00 p.m. eastern only here on cnn. that does it for me. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in washington. i'll be back 5:00 p.m. eastern in "the situation room." news room continues right now with brooke baldwin. >> welcome to fenway park. last night, the red sox won big humans. here, but tonight, find out why they will not be the biggest we are beautifully imperfect creatures heroes in boston on this field. living in an imperfect world. i'm brooke baldwin. iberty mutual insurance has your back, the news is now. the weapon used to kill a math offering exclusive products like optlar rsólaceme teacher revealed. call... but what's the motive? look closely. the man in the middle of this teenage house party is and ask an insurance expert about all our benefits today, maryland's attorney general. like our 24/7 support and service, and what's in those kids' cups? because at liberty mutual insurance, and why didn't he ask? we believe our customers do their best plus, lawmakers grill the out there in the world, so we do folks in charge of the obama everything we can to be there for them when they need us. care website. >> american public have been plus, you could save hundreds when you switch, dumped with the ultimate cash for clunkers except they had to up to $423.

pay the cash and still got the clunker. call... >> if you're in a bathtub for 25 years, don't you think you would get a little psychotic? ♪ >> and are kill eer whales at s world psychotic? ♪ both sides debate at the premier of "blackfish." ♪ and here we go. thank you so much for joining it's go time. me. i'm live in a very blustery ♪ boston right now. [ van damme ] it's go time. godaddy. right here at fenway ballpark, right at the corner of van ness and yawkey way. we are, if you think about the chronology of the last couple months, six months since the alr diarrhea, you take kaopect. terrorist attack. new kpectcaplets -- tonight, this city is in the spotlight again. this time, it's very, very different because the red sox kaopectate. one andone. are on the big stage playing in the world series, game two. just a couple hour s from now, and of course, the city will backreatgcnrook baldwin live remember. and will celebrate life right here inside this ballpark, so boston, outside of fenway park,

live in the next two hours, i just hours away from game two will speak with several of those bombing survivors, some of the tonight. we're all on james taylor watch. they allowed us inside for a rescuers who were all carrying little of his rehearsal, special on, and i'll also chat with moments he's planning for the james taylor, who is giving fans game as the city gets ready to a special, special surprise honor survivors and victims at tonight. so we have some of the secrets. the red sox are letting us tell theto maryland ell you about you. so stay with me, live in boston, because t top law enforcer but i want to start the show with the story actually not too under fire tod not far from where i'm standing. enforcing tw. critics came out in force after a young teacher murdered this photograph, take a good with a box cutter. long look at this. her accused killer, a student. this appeared in the baltimore sun. look in the middle, a lone philip chism. gray-haired person. just 14 years of age, new to here you go. this is maryland attorney danvers high school in general doug gansler, a democrat massachusetts. running for governor. a source close to the he's the one with the phone. investigation tells cnn that one of the questions, what chism brought these box cutters happened after this picture was with him to school. snapped? absolutely nothing. his teacher and his alleged and in the last hour, the attorney general responded to his opponents, stressing he was murder victim is this woman. not aware if underaged drinking colleen ritzer. her best friend tells cnn she was happening at all. was killed while living her >> maybe i should have. >> was therenking going on? life-long dream to be a math >> it certainly snds like from teacher. >> she would smile and the what i understand now, there

certainly was some drinking, i entire room would light up. she was talking about how this guess, going on. if you look at the picture, not year was such a good year. she was teaching freshman for the first time. right where i was, but there are she loved that they seemed so kids, one or two kids holding enthusiastic. she was just happy. red cups. >> i don't know hot the world is generally, you know, there could like without her. be cool-aid in the red cups but it's scary, scary thought. i just hope that she knew how much she was loved by everyone there's probably beer. i didn't and see. else in her life because she really had an impact on all of us. maybe i sd have. that's all can tell you about that. >> gansler's critics are quick my life is so much better because she was my friend. to point out he did do a psa, a public service announcement >> i want to take you straight specifically about kids and to danvers to don lemon who is alcohol. take a look. >> alarmingly, kids typically there live. begin to experiment with alcohol don, what are police saying around age 12. about how this young woman, 24 parents, you're the leading years of age, how she was influence on your teen's murdered? and what chism did after decision not to drink. allegedly killing her? >> joining me now, aaron cox, >> we're hearing a lot from one of the baltimore sun sources, brooke, about 22 miles reporters who broke the story, north of where you are here. and you're in boston, we're in and also welcome to attorney and former prosecutor philip snider. danvers. there's a high school behind us. erin, let's start with you and really quiet today. and i want you to imagine this, your paper's reporting because this attorney general, let's brooke, and the audience. just step one here, why was he according to our sources, about at this party full of teenagers

an hour and a half past now is in the first place? >> well, this was a beach house that he and a number of other when that teacher lost her life parents from his son's high two days ago. school rented for about a week. 3:30 in the afternoon, according and he says that he stopped by to sources. she wanted to go to the late that night to tell his son restroom. faculty restroom was locked. what time they planned to leave so she goes to the restroom on delaware in the morning, to drive to a college event the second floor, a student restroom, and the security elsewhere. >> and so in reading your piece cameras in this school show the in the sun, these kids called suspect, philip chism, going this, correct me if i'm wrong, into the restroom and then the the eviction party, meaning they next thing you know, it shows were planning on throwing down. the suspect coming out of the >> yeah, one of the kids i restroom with a recycle bin that talked to said it was called the eviction party because they were her body is believed to be trying to see how far they could go before they could get inside. and then he dumps the body into evicted. a lot of teenagers posted a lot the woods behind the athletic of pictures, a lot of video, a fields about 20 feet into the lot of different evidence of what that party was like. woods. as you said, brooke, the sources there was loud dance music, say he used a box cutter. there was fluids being poured he also hit her. from the balcony onto dancers and then once he got rid of her below. there were lots of dancing, body in the woods, he took the grinding on the bar, dancing on recycle bin 100 feet away and threw the recycle bin over an the table. and there was just so much

embankment, went to the wendy's posted online, both tweets, to get some food, went to a videos, pictures, that it seemed movie. and then changed clothes and like a pretty big party that they found him in a neighboring went on for a pretty long time. town, police did. >> pretty big party. >> and this young man, he is 14 and fortunately or not, this years of age. photo was snapped with him smack we saw pictures, don, of him dab in the middle of it. being arraigned in that courtroom just yesterday. do we know exactly how he's philip, we have to talk about the law. if an adult sees underaged being charged? drinking by law, what is he or >> he's being charged, brooke, she required to do? >> well, first off, every state as an adult. he's facing a murder charge as an adult. is is different, but i want to the prosecutor here, the say, this looked like a miley district attorney, they're cyrus party. i can't believe this attorney seeking to trootry him as an general is actually saying, i don't know, there could have adult as well. that's going to be up to a grand been kool-aid in the cups. jury. they want to convene a grand and what disturbs me is his jury and the grand jury has not moral compass is all the way to left, at empty. been assembled yet. once you're 14 here, had he been he does a psa saying i'm supporting these harsher 13, brooke, he would have drinking laws for juveniles, probably been charged as a people under the age of 18, and juvenile. when you're 14 and older in this hao goes to this party that is state, you're charged as an clearly serving hard alcohol and adult. but we don't know if he's going beer and he does nothing. to be tried as an adult. >> do you think -- gosh, i think back to my parents and i feel that's what they would like. so he faces a murder charge now. like if my parents were looking he's now apparently cooperating at red cups, they would be

with investigators. looking very closely at them. do you think he should have and that autopsy for sadly for the teacher being held today, stopped and taken a look to see what these kids were drinking? possibly as we speak now. >> absolutely. he's the highest law enforcement >> so incredibly sad. official in the state. don lemon for us in danvers, and what does he do? he somewhat sanctions and massachusetts. don, i appreciate it very much. authorizes this party, comes in coming up here, talk about and closes his ears, closes his fireworks, lawmakers, grilling eyes and says i'm going to the contractors in charge of the enforce it on everyone else but been site, obama care, and things got heated. not my son. when he runs for governor, which he plans to do in the upcoming >> $500 million later, we find election, this is going to be a huge point of contension in that american public have been dumped campaign. >> erin, let's be fair, your with the ultimate cash for clunkers. paper talked to gansler for more than an hour on the story. >> so what is the issue with what is his defense, and does he this website? believe this will impact his we'll tell you what contractors are saying and here's a little gubernatorial campaign? hint for you. he wants to be governor. it's not them. >> right, his defense today is i'm brooke baldwin. slightly different than his you're watching cnn's special defense when we spoke for about two hours earlier this week. live coverage live from fenway park ahead of game two in the his initial defense was that he world series right here in boston. couldn't remember whether or not there was any drinking. and keep in mind, this is ♪ somebody who was part of a group of parents that organized this

event. ♪ there were rules that the parents set out for the kids that said no driving, no hard ♪ alcohol, but it didn't mention beer. and gansler told us, volunteered [ male announcer ] eeny, meeny, miny, go. to us, he was one of the parents who explained what those rules more adventures await in the lexus lx, rx, were to the kids. and also, that, you know, and new seven-passenger gx. drinking a beer wasn't an offense that was going to get dare to be spontaneous. one of the kids sent home. so, i mean, his defense initially was that it's his job you keep the peace. to parent his own kids and it's we calm your congestion and pain. not his responsibility to be the [ man ] thank you. thank you. [ female announcer ] you rally the team. police. and multiple times, he offered you guys were awesome. various different hypothetical [ female announcer ] we give you relief from your cough. scenarios where he didn't think he would have to act. you give them a case of the giggles. one is if he's at a tailgate tylenol cold® helps relieve party, for example. and he sees a bunch of people even your worst cold and flu symptoms, who look underaged drinking, is so you can carry on with your day. it his job as attorney general but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. to go and investigate? he also posed the hypothetical if he was walking down the tylenol cold®. street and he saw kids from landon school, which is the school in bethesda where his school attends, if he saw them with beers in hands, is it his

responsibility to stop them? when he talked to us earlier this week, he said, no. now today, after the picture was all over the internet, all over the media, and people were pretty outraged at that statement, he took a little bit of a different tact at his press conference. he talked about how he does have a moral responsibility for all children and in hindsight, he should have known there was a confident retirement. drinking or should have investigated, and should have those dreams, there's just no way we're going to let them die. done something differently. he also made an appeal to ♪ parents to say that, you know, a lot of parents would feel like they might be in a difficult like they helped millions of others. situation if they walked into something like this and it's a by listening. planning. working one on one. judgment call that every parent that's what ameriprise financial does. has to make. >> like we said, running for that's what they can do with you. governor. we'll see if this one single that's how ameriprise puts more within reach. picture changes that at all. erin cox, baltimore sun, thank ♪ you. and philip snider, thank you very much. coming up, an emotional day in court. a woman takes the stand. a mother killed, her father is caused by people looking fore traffic parking.y. that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. accused in that murder.

>> a picture of my mother. >> what's her name? >> michele marie mac neil. streetline has looked at the problem of parking, which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years, >> this is rachel macneill, his we wanted to rethink that whole industry, lips quivering as she's on the stand holding back tears, but so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot that's just part of the story. her 12-year-old sister could and then there's a mesh network that takes this information take the stand as well. you're watching cnn. sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start-up to go provide a service to municipalities. ♪ citi has been an incredible source of advice, how to engage with municipalities, nothing says, "you're my #1 copilot," how to structure deals, like a milk-bone biscuit. and as we think about internationally, ♪ citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion, say it with milk-bone. you reduce pollution and you provide a service to merchants, and that certainly is huge. the recent increase in cafeteria prices is not cool. when you vote for flo, we'll have discounts. ice-cream discounts. multi-cookie discounts.

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fashion. >> that was the president, as you know, the u.s. senate, democrats control it. they passed an immigration overhaul back in june, but it has been blocked by republicans on the house side. this is a new poll by cbk news. it shows most americans support a conditional path to citizenship. but people think securing the border is a higher priority than resolving undocumented immigrants' status. also in washington today, tech firms behind the obama care website defended the parts they built for the system, but at a hearing, a heated hearing, might i add, on capitol hill today, they said the complex project as a whole needed much more testing before its launch back on the 1st of october. none was willing to say when the notorious glitches will disappear for good. so that is the tech part of the story. but as we know, a lot of politics at play here as well. republicans wanted to know who

is to blame for the failure within the obama administration. as for the democrats, they expressed amusement atropines' concerns about a website that drives a program they have time and time again tried to destroy. here's a bit of that. >> $500 million later, we find the american public have been dumped with the ultimate cash for clunkers. except they had to pay the cash and still got the clunker. >> the affordable care act is an enormous success. with one obvious exception. it has a poorly designed website. >> this is more than a website problem. and frankly, the website should have been the easy part. i'm also concerned about what happens next. will enrollment glitches become i'm brooke baldwin live here in provider payment glitches? boston for tonight's tribute to will patients show up at their some of the marathon bombing doctor's office orhospital to be survivors. told maybe they aren't covered we're just hours away here from or even in the system? >> thank you, mr. chairman. game two, in the thick of

you know, it amazes me how our things, in the excitement, you republican colleagues are so can feel it here in boston. we're going to talk to folks on concerned about the affordable the ground, including james health care act since they tried taylor. he's coming out any minute now. to defund it, they tried to kill it. they shut down the government he's been rehearsing inside. because of it. do you think there's maybe a first, pretty powerful testimony little bit of politics here? and painful testimony, i should >> we now have to better piece say, as well here, today in the together the timeline of case of this utah doctor who's problems and figure out who knew what and when did they know it. on trial for allegedly murdering his wife. >> i would just ask my it all came from the defendant's daughter. rachel macneill, re-enacted how republicans, let the goal be here to fix it, not nix it. and if that were you goal, i her father moved hermotor's body in 2007. would feel very good about this here she is on the stand. hearing, but i don't see that these are live pictures from happening. >> so you get it, that is just a inside this courtroom in provo, sampling. utah. the defense says michele some of the back and forth. and a lot of talk as well today macneill died from natural about a last-minute decision to causes following this facelift, force consumers to register as a but prosecutors believe martin prelude to shopping for health macneill killed his wife to be insurance at healthcare.gohealt. with his mistress, who he hired as a nanny afterwards for the elizabeth cohen joins me now. a couple questions for you. couple's ate children. first, how did that last-minute rachel, the oldest child, told decision really contribute to, jurors how close she had been to you know, what you want to call her father. a mess at healthcare.gov?

>> my father was my best friend. >> a mess, that's a word i have heard many people use, not just you. let's first talk about the just very -- we had a close -- decision. several states, colorado, new york, kansas, what they decided ah. to do was to let people window shop. >> very close to your dad? you just had to put in a little >> i was close to my dad, yes. bit of information. your age, what county you lived in, a little bit of information. >> she was emotional. and you could look at various she was angry. policies that might be available to you and how much they would rachel macneill speaking about cost, then you go through the the suspicions their nanny, seen right here, was a bit more than registration process, which takes some time. just a nanny to her father and there's a lot you to do in that family. process. the federal government made a decision to do it the opposite >> did at some point you become way. first you have to get a log in and register. we have to verify your identity. aware that the relationship between your father and gypsy there's a lot of steps. then we'll show you the willis was something more than a nanny? >> yes. >> okay. policies. that was the decision that they made before october 1st. without getting into the and it slows things down. when -- this is how it works in specifics, approximately when did you become aware of that? some other places. that slows things down because you have all these people coming >> it was very apparent, just in, rushing to get all this information, that slows the site shortly after my mother's death. down, according to many experts we have talked to.

>> joining me now, vinnie >> but then why make this politan, host of "hln after decision? do you even know? why make the decision to make dark." i was talking to jane people register right away? you well know, this has been a velez-mitchell last hour, and huge part of the problem, just she said time after time after getting to and past step one time listening to her on the here. >> exactly. stand, total slam dunk for the so some republicans think that prosecution. you agree? the federal government chose to >> she was a great witness. make this decision so that the two words you used were people wouldn't see prices quite great, powerful and painful to so easily and they wouldn't watch. all of that can be attributed to freak out when they saw that what her father has done to her some of the prices were going and her family. up. we talked to a federal official and that's what the prosecution who said, look, that's needs here. there was another moment, ridiculous. we gave some sample prices. brooke, when she had to identify we're not trying to hide a picture of her father's anything from anyone. what they said was they were up against a deadline and they had mistress, this fake nanny. to prioritize. she looked at the picture and did they want to put their sort of time and effort into the the face she made, and then it registration process or did they want to put their time and looked like she almost was going effort into developing a to get physically sick looking window-shaufing system. you could ask, why were they up at the picture. i think that was a clear against such a crush? indication of the pain she has gone through and that's a other places like several states message that the prosecution managed to do both? needs to send to this jury, that why were they up against such a his own daughters, his own flesh crush. why did they have to p and blood, believe that he's a

priorityatize that way when several states did both? murderer. >> so this is the older >> a lot of good questions. i appreciate you talking about daughter, but the judge may also that here. allow testimony from the >> i want to move along because youngest daughter, vinnie. we're getting word of an why could her testimony prove to incident. the u.s. navy is confirming an incident near a naval support be crucial here? what would she say? activity midsouth in millington. >> well, there's a lot. the emotional aspect, right, this is according to the u.s. because she's now 12 years old. navy twitter account. more details after this short she was 6 at the time. break. she was the first one to walk ane ] are you growing old into the house and find her waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? mother in the tub. so to describe that scene will neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair be very powerful. has the fastest retinol formula. but also, factually, what she to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. saw, she saw her mom face up in that bathtub. neutrogena®. dr. macneill, according to rachel's testimony, was telling everyone that mom was face down. the significance of that is if someone accidentally falls in a tub, i think, and they still have their clothes on, you would expect them to be face down in the tub. that's more logical. how do you fall into the tub face up? with your clothes on? and that's aida's testimony.

and that's crucial for this prosecution. >> vinnie politan, thank you very much. we watch you each and every night on hln "hln after dark" 10:00 p.m. eastern. thank you. coming up next, boston strong personified. take a look at this image. remember the man in the cowboy hat? really become an icon here for folks in boston and beyond. one of the most recognized people for his hairrieroismhero humans. even when we cross our "ts" and dot our "i's", moments, the crucial moments after the blast went off at the we still run into problems. finish line of the boston that's why liberty mutual insurance marathon. now that i'm back here in offers accident forgiveness with our auto policies. boston, i had to talk to him about this tragedy, how it's if you qualify, your rates won't go up affected his life, and what he's up to tonight. due to your first accident. because making mistakes is only human, and so are we. something special, some surprises in store around the we also offer new car replacement, seventh inning. plus, james taylor is joining me live with his special surprise so if you total your new car, for the city of boston. we'll give you the money for a new one. stay right here. call liberty mutual insurance at... ♪ shower the people you love with love ♪ and ask us all about our auto features, ♪ show them the way that you feel ♪ like guaranteed repairs,

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just by talking to a helmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked him up. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with smoke alarms and pilots and stadiums. but, of course, it's a good listener too. [ female announcer ] today cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everything works like never before. congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. all right, breaking news just in to us here at cnn. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. we're learning there has been an incident. we're learning, according to our

sources, there has been a shooting near a navy base in tennessee. specifically here as you look at this map, we're trying to hone in exactly where this happened. obvious question, how many people were involved? humans. who has a gun? when exactly this happened? we are beautifully imperfect creatures but we can tell you that this living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, base, this naval support activity base in millington, offering exclusive products like optional tennessee, is on lockdown as i better car replacement, where if your car is totaled, speak. we're learning this initially from the u.s. navy twitter we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. account and trying to make phone calls, trying to get more information from our sources call... here at the pentagon. this is the tweet that we've and ask an insurance expert about all our benefits today, been reading from the u.s. navy. so as soon as we get more information as far as what like our 24/7 support and service, exactly is happening near this base in tennessee, we'll pass it because at liberty mutual insurance, along to you here live on cnn. we believe our customers do their best going to move along and take out there in the world, so we do you to utah now, to the trial of everything we can to be there for them when they need us. a doctor there who allegedly murdered his wife to be with his plus, you could save hundreds when you switch, mistress. stole his adopted daughter's up to $423. identity for the woman, and call... whose own children are now the prosecution's key witnesses. today. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility.

jurors weren't present for much of the morning here in the what's your policy? murder trial of martin macneill. the judge is trying to determine if macneill's 12-year-old [ male announcer ] when you wear dentures daughter will take the stand. you may not know it, but your mouth is under attack. keep in mind, this happened six food particles infiltrate years ago, so she was all of 6 years old when she found the and bacteria proliferate. body of her mother, michele ♪ macneill, lying in the bathtub. protect your mouth, with fixodent. we can tell you that jurors are the adhesive helps create a food seal defense back in the courtroom, as for a clean mouth testimony is resuming in this and kills bacteria for fresh breath. trial, and they saw just how ♪ much pain this case has caused this family. fixodent, and forget it. within moments of this daughter taking the stand, just watch. watch rachel macneill's face earlier this afternoon. >> the record would reflect the identification of the defendant, your honor. here we go, and they're >> stipulate. here, james taylor, so lovely to record will so reflect. see you all. come on over. it's chilly here in boston. >> if i could approach? >> you may. chilly, chilly, chilly. it's a pleasure to see you. we keep bumping into each other here in boston. boston strong show. >> jane velez-mitchell from our it's lovely to see both of you. sister network, hln joins me happier occasion finally.

live. jane, what is rachel macneill >> i love that i'm standing so telling the jurors today? >> this is, brooke, devastating closely. >> i'm liking it, too. >> so we're talking to you because this is really a special for the defense. this young woman takes the stand. she is the daughter of the moment, not just for boston, for the nation as everyone mourned defendant. she is the daughter of the with what happened six months victim. she is clearly shattered by this ago. you two are singing america the horror. and she is convulsing and beautiful, national anthem sobbing. tonight. do you call the sox or did the at one point, they have to give her a break because she just is sox call you? >> i don't know exactly how it literally sobbing so much as she happened. kim called me and told me it was tries to testify. you can see in her face that on. that's how it happened. this is just a nightmare for i think someone called her. >> they called you. her, and then she delivers one now, this is a superstitious sport. knockout punch after the other >> it is. >> we know what happened in '04 against the defense. really describing extremely and '07. you performed, game two, both of incriminating, extremely those, and the sweeping that suspicious behavior on the part of her father, the defendant, happened to the sox. but tonight will be different. from the very moment she learns why? her mother was found in the >> well, you know, it's always unpredictable. you know, you can never be sure, bathtub unresponsive and has died. she says first of all, her dad and you certainly don't want to says, we have to have a police jinx it. investigation because i don't >> no jinxing. >> no jinxing. want anybody to think i murdered >> we're going to work on the

your mother. she goes, what are you talking an about? anti-jinx. >> many layers of sox why would anybody think you murdered your wife? paraphernalia. >> it's deep, profound and and then it goes on and on. how he's adamant about passionate. tonight is different. demonstrating his version of events to her. it feels -- it feels like a and goes into the tub and sadder and wiser boston, but actually puts his body in the tub to try to demonstrate his somehow, we pull together. version of events. she's absolutely incredulous, and carry on, you know. like why are you doing this? almost as if he's putting on a it's really -- it's wonderful case. it all boils down to doth that this has happened this year. you know what i'm saying? >> i do know what you're saying. i think i know what you're protest too loudly. then the mistress angle. saying, james taylor. very soon after the death of his what is it about your music that has this -- i feel like crisis wife, he takes his family to a mormon temple and says we have after crisis, you know, you have to pray about a new nanny. this power to unite. and this this woman mysteriously you do. you're shaking your head, but to shows up and starts making a help heal. small talk with rachel, the what is it about your music, do adult daughter, and she's like, you think, that has that kind of i don't want to talk to you. power? my mother's just died. >> it's music in general. she said, oh, i understand you you know, music is -- music, it want to be a nurse. i can help you out with that. sort of trying to ingreigeiate reminds us that the universe loves us. herself, and rachel is that's what it is.

horrified. and then this woman moves in as the nanny. it is -- music is a human then rachel testifies, it's clear she's making goo goo eyes language but also a physical at her father. it's clear they are having an reality in the universe, affair. undeniable, empirically true, it she's not really a nanny. it's one slam dunk after shows us that there is grace. another. for a prosecution that i thought was kind of wobbly a little bit, you know, there's no mistake an ace in the hole. >> wow. that the church is always, you let me ask you about the other know, been the home of music, and that it's always associated daughter here, alexis summers. with sort of spiritual things another daughter of the because it is. macneills. she took the stand. >> i see people nodding. she was the one who actually i wish you could see the crowd heard her mother express fears that has -- everyone is nodding that her husband may harm her, about the grace and healing and is that right? >> yes. unfortunately, she's not going applause. to be able to stay that to the kim, do i see a red sox beard jurors, but she did testify sported on your husband? outside the jury's presence >> yes, that's exactly what you today in an effort by the see. prosecution to get little aida >> is that what that is? >> you have to look quick on the stand. because it's going. little aida is the one who >> james taylor is sporting the walked in and first saw michele, red sox beard. >> we tried it. her adoptive mom, turns out be >> so you're saying ixnay on the her biological grandmother, but

beard once they win the series? that's an entire other story. she sees her in the tub, and is that the plan? >> its demise might be a little little aida's version of how the sooner than that. mother was positioned is >> that might be bad. >> bad karma. completely different from >> we don't know, again, dr. macneill's. of course, leading to the superstitious sport. implication, did he alter and >> we're sticking with the beard through the series. stage the crime scene? >> final question, as we're before anybody else showed up? surrounded with i see cardinal fans as well, but what is it so they want the prosecution to about this baseball team that allow aida to take the stand and say what she remembers from six you -- seems like this story, years ago. this team here, this year has she's now 12. the defense says, well, she's really superseded sports. been living with the adult daughter, alexis, who has how has this team helped this poisoned her mind, and who has city heal? >> i think they were so quick. coached her. now, alexis today said, i mean, literally, the day of the marathon bombing -- absolutely i did not coach aida. >> they played right here, the i have not tried to influence day. >> then they responded with so her about what she remembered on many ways. that horrible day. visited the people who were i just asked her what do you injured in the hospital, have recall? kept up the connection. and it's just has been such a >> wow. drama in a provo, utah, good year to be good. to play so well. courtroom. jane velez-mitchell, we're and to be such stand-up guys. following along with you. we appreciate that. >> we'll get you more it's just -- it's an amazing information on the breaking news as there's been a shooting confluence of events.

outside a naval base, or more and boston needed it. specific, near a naval base. and there they were. and here we are. we're working to get more >> and here we are. kim and james, thank you both. information in millington, tennessee. back with the breaking story we'll be watching you all. right after this quick break. >> we'll stay here forever. (dad) just feather it out. that's right. >> deal. i'm not letting go. (son) ok. feather it out. so james taylor and kim. (dad) all right. that's ok. (dad) put it in second, put it in second. (dad) slow it down. put the clutch in, break it, break it. life highlight happening on cn (dad) just like i showed you. dad, you didn't show me, you showed him. nrb. thank you both very much. dad, he's gonna wreck the car! coming up, he was just doing his (dad) he's not gonna wreck the car. schoolwork here. (dad) no fighting in the road, please. a cleveland student was told to (dad) put your blinker on. write a poem about something (son) you didn't even give me a chance! (dad) ok. (mom vo) we got the new subaru because nothing could break that made him angry, so he did, and it had to do with the our old one. football team he was on. that got him suspended from the (dad) ok. (son) what the heck? let go of my seat! team and the school. (mom vo) i hope the same goes for my husband. coming up next, we'll talk to (dad) you guys are doing a great job. seriously. this youngster. he's going to read us the poem (announcer) love a car that lasts. that apparently got him in so love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. much trouble. we'll be right back. overmany discounts to thine customers! a man who doesn't stand still. [old english accent] safe driver, but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- multi-car, paid in full -- a most fulsome bounty indeed, lord jamie. an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. thou cometh and we thy saveth! that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. what are you doing? we doth offer so many discounts, for years, jim's medicine tied him we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. here we go. thank you. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. he took my shield, my lady.

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after they were shot in this it was described as incident. this is how the navy is calling disrespectful and a form of it, incident north of millington hazing and ruhasment. navy base. these are direct quotes. this is at the tennessee national guard building, the school has now suspended according to the communications him. i'm talking about 16-year-old person with this navy base in nick andre. tennessee. he was told to write a poem they say the conditions of the victims are unknown at this about something that made him point in time. but they have been hospitalized. angry. what did he choose? it's unclear what the he chose his football team's relationship the shooter had losing season. with the victims, but we can late this morning, the school tell you that the suspect is in reversed itself, put nick back on the team, back in the custody. this incident under classroom, but the questions investigation here, happening in about why this happened in the first place still remain. millington, tennessee. more breaking news for you this joining me live from cleveland afternoon. are nick and his mom, julie. we're also now hearing for the so welcome to both of you. very first time from a and nick, just for all of our 12-year-old who survived viewers since this poem in monday's shooting at a middle question, you have the poem. school in nevada. will you read it to me? police say one of his classmates >> yeah. also 12, gunned down a teacher. it's titled stupid. that math teacher, before killing himself. losing season, favoritism, and stephanie elam is live in nevada for me right now. and stephanie, what is this nonstop passes from best friend to best friend. continuously doing what doesn't youngster saying? work. >> reporter: brooke, it was a the inability to separate being very moving conversation we just a father and a coach.

dropped pazes, but yet still the had with this young man. his name is mason. superstar. and mason says at the time when yeah right. where's my scholarship. he heard the gunshots, he i can drop passes, run thought it was in the distance and he was trying to figure out backwards, miss tackles and be afraid to take a hit. why all of his classmates were that's top of the line division running and he saw mr i material right there. mr. landsberry was down, and he if that's what they wanted, they went to his aid, and then shia definitely got it. this whole town will be glad that the shooter had a gun, and when he is gone. he said he was trying to reach for anyone who doesn't understand what i'm saying, for his backpack, he saw the akron is screwed. shooter and said don't shoot me, don't shoot me, and he did shoot >> so this was the poem. i want to hear in your own words him in the abdomen. all of this has given him a new why the school suspended you in perspective on guns. the first place. take a listen. >> i want people to learn from what i've been through, is to -- >> they claim that i was if you ever shot a gun and you harassing and hazing somebody. accidentally killed somebody, but i mean, who was i harassing you would have made a very big or hazing? mistake from that. >> and for your mom, here's my i used to treat guns not poorly question for you. but a little poorly. i know that you were upset by the school's initial reaction to because i thought they were a suspend your son. i know you have been quoted as toy, but when i got shot, i saying you refused to sign the

learned that they're not just a papers themselves. but i have to ask, given this toy. they're a weapon. climate today, this bullying and it could damage somebody climate on school campuses, very bad. so i want everybody in the world isn't it proper for the district to know that war and battles and to cover its bases, to investigate any potential signs of a student or teacher being anything dealing with weapons and guns and knives, they're all targeted or harassed? weapons. and they can kill you. is that fair? >> that is fair. the whole situation i saw it as very easily, if you hit the right spot. being as accountability of who i'm lucky to be alive, and the gave the assignment, why was the bullet didn't go through me. assignment given? if it did, i would have been why weren't the poems proof-read dead, but it just went around me. so i'm very lucky to be alive. before they were asked to read them in class, and if the class and the teacher giving the >> where were you when everything started? assignment felt it was a nice -- >> i was by south hall. or a good poem, why, if this was >> by south hall. what did you hear? done on friday, he continued his whole day, throughout friday >> um, a few gunshots, and i thought they were out in the class. why was it not until monday that distance. >> oh, really? you thought they were far away? there was a red flag raised

so what did you do? >> i was -- i really didn't do about the work he did. anything. i was confused why everybody was >> nick, i just have to ask you running. >> and then what -- when did you because i'm looking at you sitting there in your letter encounter your class mate with the gun? jacket, you're back in class, on how soon after you heard the the team. were you fellow teammates first couple of shots? offended? what did they have to say? >> i haven't really gotten to talk to any of them yet about >> i went to try to help what they feel. mr. landsberry, and i went to go if -- i mean, i'm sure they'll all be happy i'm able to come grab my backpack, but then i back and everything, but i didn't grab it because i didn't haven't heard anything. really care about it. so then i was going to the >> all right. closest building, it was in the nick and julie andre, thanks for joining me from ohio today. south hall, scomrand that's whe coming up tonight, cnn's was shot. >> did you see him? highly anticipated premiere of >> yeah. >> did you come face-to-face the film "blackfish" about with him? did he say anything to you? killer whales in captivity, he just shot you? including seaworld. how far away from you was he? do these whales become psychotic >> about 10, 20 feet. and snap, as some people are questioning? as a parent, can you take your >> and did you realize right away you had been shot? kids to seaworld? is that the right thing to do? did you know? we'll discuss, next. you knew it. >> yeah, there was a very sharp sophobia?

pain in my stomach. glossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. >> did you fall? >> no. ♪ >> you managed to stay standing. so what did you do? >> after i was shot, i went to ♪ try to go back in the building. the only thing we have to fear is... and then i ran away from him. fear itself. and there was another entrance ♪ at the end of south hall, and i tried to get in but it was locked so i went to agnes grisly ♪ and there was a secret security that helped me, told me to lay down and put pressure on my wound. >> so where exactly, if you can put your hand over it, where exactly did you get shot? >> it went in like this, went through my tissue and kind of tried to exit out, but then it went down and shot behind there. >> wow. >> it went in.

>> and while we were having that conversation, one thing that mason's mom wanted to make sure that everyone knew and the reason why she really wanted to get the word out is because she thinks it's really important that there's gun safety. she said she owns a gun but she also has a safe and that's what you need to do to keep children safe here. that's a very sensitive topic, but that's what she wanted people to know. as for mason, he's saying the community is really going to miss mr. landsberry. "stubborn love" by the lumineers did you i did. email? so what did you think of the house? he called him a friend. did you see the school ratings? he said he would often go and oh, you're right. hey babe, i got to go. have lunch with him because he bye daddy! have a good day at school, ok? was such a good guy and such a good friend. this is the second time he has been able to shed tears since everything that happened to him ...but what about when my parents visit? on monday. ok. >> stephanie, that interview was i just love this one... and it's next to a park. gut-wrenching. it's heartbreaking. i love it. he's 12 years young. i love it too. i just have to ask, as i'm here's our new house... listening to him sort of breaking down in front of you, daddy! you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. please tell me he is getting help, that his classmates are talking to professionals,

because i can't imagine going through this, let alone being that young. humans. >> yes, they definitely have even when we cross our "ts" and dot our "i's", been putting all sorts of counseling out through the we still run into problems. community for the students, for that's why liberty mutual insurance the teachers as well. one thing that is still up in offers accident forgiveness with our auto policies. the air at this point, brooke, is whether or not he will go if you qualify, your rates won't go up back to sparks middle school once he is healed. due to your first accident. that's something where they know because making mistakes is only human, there will be a lot of support for him, but at the same time, and so are we. there just may be too many we also offer new car replacement, memories and thought the kinds you want your 12-year-old son to so if you total your new car, relive day in, day out. we'll give you the money for a new one. >> stephanie elam for us in call liberty mutual insurance at... nevada. stephanie, thank you. our hearts go out to all those and ask us all about our auto features, families there at sparks middle school. thank you so much for sharing like guaranteed repairs, that. where if you get into an accident and coming up, we do have an and use one of our certified repair shops, update for you. more on our breaking news as we the repairs are guaranteed for life. learned about this shooting near a navy base in millington, so call... tennessee. more on that after this break. to talk with an insurance expert tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 trading inspires your life. about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy?

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i want my husband to watch the documentary and then we can discuss as a family -- wonders what the alternatives would be if there were no sea worlds, zoos or akwar numbs, since most families can't afford to spend thousands of dollars on an african safari or whale watching expedition. do you think that films like "blackfish" might sway public opinion? we might see a day, a world without zoos, without aquariums? is that possible? >> reporter: well, i do think you are seeing a conversation. online, the story is really blowing up. my twitter feed is filled with comments and it's great. it's great to have the conversation. i think it would be hard to see a day where we don't see any type of zoos or any type of places, in part for that comment that that parent made.

i thought she raised a good point. she said if my kids can't go to these places, their exposure, i'm brooke baldwin live in fenway park. we're watching breaking news out of millington, tennessee. reports of two people shot outside of this naval base there. our cnn pentagon correspondent that's not really enough. the debate is probably around barbara starr is joining me now. should we have these animals barbara, what do you know? really kind of appearing for the >> well, brooke, good afternoon. enjoyment of the public and u.s. military official now putting them in conditions that might be stressful and not really humane. confirming details of this incident in millington, that's kind of the area that's tennessee. just outside of the fence line getting the most attention right now. of the navy base, but still on >> concerned parents, you want navy property, there is a to read the article, go to national guard armory. and by all accounts, a national cnn.com/opinions. kelly wallace, thank you as always. i do have to say, sea world guardsman got into a fight with two other guardsmen, shot one in declined cnn's request to be interviewed on camera. the leg, one in the foot. we did get a statement. let me just read part of this those two wounded people are being treated. statement to you right now. the shooter is now in custody. this is their quote. "blackfish" is billed as a the navy base is expected to documentary but instead of a reopen. fair and balanced treatment of a it went into lockdown as a complex subject, the film is precaution. but there is no active shooter inaccurate and misleading and regrettably, exploits a tragedy at this time. the person that fired the shots that remains a source of deep

at these other two guardsmen now pain for dawn's family, friends in custody. and colleagues. the local millington, tennessee, it goes on, perhaps most police and the navy law important, the film fails to enforcement authorities mention sea world's commitment responding to this incident. brooke. to the safety of its team members and guests and to welfa >> okay. barbara, thank you very much. coming up tonight, cnn's as demonstrated by the company's highly anticipated premiere of continual refinement and the film entitled "black fish" improvement to its killer whale facilities, equipment and which covers killer whales in procedures both before and after captivity, including the whales at sea world. the death of dawn brancheau. do the whales, as some are lot of controversy kicking up asking, become psychotic and over "blackfish." snap? is it too dangerous? you be the judge, make up your you'll hear both sides in this own mind. that's tonight at 9:00 p.m. provocative debate. this is cnn. i'll call you in a little bit. eastern on cnn. coming up as we are hours away from game two of the world series, we are learning about some surprises tonight specifically during the seventh inning stretch. we can talk about it thanks to the red sox because keep in mind, this has also been six months since the tragedy on boylston street. one young woman who was at that google... how do i get home? finish line and lost her left foot will share her story and getting directions.

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the story of a sea world trainer killed by a 12,000 pound orca back in 2010 sent shock waves across the world. so now the cnn film which premieres tonight at 9:00 eastern goes beyond the

headlines and raises a lot of questions, including whether killer whales should we kept in captivity at all and whether it amounts to torture. >> it was a really exciting back here live outside of fenway park, boston bombing thing to do until everybody survivor heather albert is a wanted to do it. hardcore red sox fan. >> what were they telling you six months ago, she went to see you were going to do? the red sox play on patriot day >> capture orcas. and then headed to meet her friends downtown so she was waiting to get into a restaurant >> they had aircraft, they had when those bombs exploded. spotters, they had speed boats, they had bombs they were throwing in the water. she survived. her left foot was amputated and they were lighting their bombs we talked to her about resilience and about her beloved with acetylene torches in their red sox. boats and throwing them as fast heather abbott, always a red sox as they could to herd the whales fan. but on april 15th, everything into coves. but the orcas had been caught changed. before. and they knew what was going on. she had just left fenway park and they knew their young ones for the finish line of the boston marathon. would be taken from them. so the adults without young went when two explosions rocked east into a cull de sac and the boylston street that day, heather, one of many facing

terror. her left foot, gone. boats followed them, thinking weeks later, while in rehab, they were going that way, while the mothers with babies went heather got a call. it was the red sox asking her to north, but the capture teams had aircraft. they have to come up for air throw out the first pitch at the eventually, when they did, the ballpark's rhode island day, her capture teams alerted the boats home state. and said, no, they're going >> i actually used my crutches north. the ones with babies. to get out there on the mound so the speed boats caught them and i threw the ball out to salty and he caught it. there. and herded them in. >> reporter: let's back up for a and then they had fishing boats moment. the day after the bombing, the with nets that they would sox were at an away game in stretch across, so none could cleveland that night. in a show of solidarity for the leave, and then they could just pick out the young ones. tragic events back home, the >> we have to talk about this. let me bring in howard. boston red sox decided to hang a lone gray jersey in their he is an orca researching and the co founder of the orca dugout. boston strong, with the home network, and howard also team area code, 617. launched the loleta campaign in >> i think that boston strong 1995 to return lolita from this mentality, you know, i like to think that that's kind of what marine park in moiami back to hr helped us get where we are right now this season, and they've been, you know, showing support native puget sound, so she's the to the victims from the boston last of these orcas captured marathon right from the beginning, and continue to do some four decades ago. that. >> reporter: days later came welcome to you. boston slugger david ortiz, aka in anticipation "bralackfish"

big papi, and his passionate rally cry once the team was which airs tonight, what do you home. that same night, neil diamond think the world should take awa from this film? >> well, i think this film is showed up unannounced to take part in a long time fenway park heightening awareness, knowledge and understanding of the facts. tradition, singing "sweet of not only the natural history caroline" live. fast forward to tonight's game of these amazing mammals, the two of the world series. the sox are at it again. long, highly evolved social heather and other survivors of cohesion, their need for wide the boston bombings will be in open spaces to travel hundreds attendance. part of a surprise ceremony of miles every day, but then during the seventh inning stretch. >> i'm sure it's going to be contrasted with the severe thrilling. it was thrilling on rhode island stresses they have to endure in day. so i think being there for the these cramped, concrete boxes world series will be something for their entire lives, which really special. are shortened. >> reporter: red sox fans with i mean, the statistics are their home team have lived through these tough times there. there's an abundance of evidence to show that you're really before. 86 years' worth. and now, like heather, they're watching suffering animals when you go to these places. boston strong. >> they've had their rough >> you know, there are so many moments but they always pull opinions on this piece, on this through. specific issue. so i just want to play one side >> we can tell you that heather and a number of the other of this. this is ken ramirez. survivors and rescuers will be he's a biologist and animal joining james taylor during the

seventh inning stretch for an behaviorist who pushes back on the entire premise of the film incredibly special ceremony. because he says, look, these i'm brooke baldwin live in attacks are relative. boston at fenway park. attacks don't happen in the wild thank you for being with me. "the lead" with jake tapper because there aren't people in starts right now. the wild. here he was. >> killer whales are the top i hereby call this monkey predator in the wild. they are an aggressive animal court to order. the honorable congressman that kills sharks, kills seals, bubbles has the floor. i'm jake tapper. and kills other animals. this is "the lead." the national lead. there are not a lot of human don't blame us for the botched attacks in the wild because obama care websites. people don't interact with them we're just the people who in the wild. designed them. i also think the number of accidents that have occurred in contractors head to capitol hill zoos and aquariums is really for a hearing that one democrat loudly denounced as a quote, minimal. the film kind of portrays this monkey court. happens all the time. the world lead. pirates attack a ship off the >> how do you, howard, how do coast of nigeria and now you respond to that? officials believe they are holding two americans hostage. how will the u.s. respond? >> well, for one thing, there are a lot more aggressive also in world news, is he a incidents than are reported, pencil pusher or pushing even than osha was able to americanso uncover for the hearings, but really those are just a symptom, one of many symptoms of the complete incompatibility of a c

orcas to live in captivity. their longevity it shortened to about ten years on average, whether born or captures in captivity. so that and all of the other evidence, the ulcers, the deaths from infections, the deaths by mosquito bites. there's so many ways of understanding that they just cannot thrive. they cannot live well or live long in captivity. >> we should mention that sea world declined cnn's request to be interviewed on camera, but we did get a statement, so let me read that statement to you. if i can. here we go. blackfish is billed as a documentary but instead of a fair and balanced treatment of a complex subject, the film is inaccurate and misleading and regrettably exploits a tragedy that remains a source of deep pain for dawn brancho's family,

friends, and colleagues. it goes on. perhaps most important, the film fails to mention sea world's commitment to the safety of its team members and guests and to the care and welfare of the animals as demonstrated by the company's continual refinement and improvement to the killer whale facilities, equipment, and procedures, both before and after the death of dawn brancheau. that is from sea world. howard, thank you for joining me here, and once again, tonight, you can see what this controversy is all about. watch it. set the dv. . it is a cnn premiere of the film "blackfish" tonight, 9:00 eastern, only here on cn nrk. coming up, matthew cordle of ohio finally got the justice he was seeking, not for something done to him, but for what he did to the family of 61-year-old vince vincent kcanzani, a victim of cordle's drunk driving. in september, he confessed on youtube, he killed canzani, just as we reported, sentenced to

6 1/2 years, cordle spoke today from prison with cnn's chris cuomo. >> there is really no fair sentence when it comes to the loss of life. it's just time, and time won't bring back the victim, unfortunately. so, you know, i'm just glad that the family can have some measure of closure, and i hope that they find peace throughout this. drinking is definitely something i have been struggling with my whole life, since i was young. i always drank heavily. and drank often. i think the bad statistic is that first-time dui offenders drink and drive 80 times before they get caught, and that is definitely a category i fall under. it's just, you know, i can't believe i didn't see something like this coming. that was one of the biggest emotions i had throughout this, is frustration with myself. we decided to make the video and put it on social media because young drivers are the ones who mostly drink and drive, and

young people are also the ones who mostly use social media, so we thought that was the best platform to raise awareness. i'm not sure exactly what i'm going to do yet because i have never been to prison. i don't know exactly all the programs and everything offered there, but i'm going to take advantage of every educational program i can, every recreational program i can, and every work program i can. as i said, to walk out of prison a better man than the day i walked in. as far as after that, only time will tell. >> matthew cordle speaking on "new day." the victim's daughter talked to cordle sentencing, saying her father got a, quote, death sentence, and matthew cordle will have his life back, but her dad will, quote, never come back. coming up. we're here in a very chilly but very exciting boston, massachusetts. we're going to take you behind the scenes, a look at tonight's special ceremony at fenway park, honoring the survivors of the boston bombings. plus, james taylor joins me

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we have been hearing a lot lately about low pay at fast food restaurants. but get this, one job's advocacy group says mcdonald's has an

employee hotline that helps its workers get food stamps. one woman said mcdonald's pushed her to sign up. zain asher listened and calls me with reaction from the employee and from mcdonald's. what did they say? >> the help line is called the resources hotline. a help line that mcdonald's workers can call to discuss various financial needs including how to get on public assistance. the outrage is mcdonald's wages are so low that the company even has to have a help line that their workers can call to teach them how to qualify for food stamps and medicaid. i'm going to play you a conversation between a mcdonald's worker and a help line representative. the worker is calling, asking about medical help. take a listen to the conversation. >> what about the doctor? >> did you try to get on medicaid? medicaid is a federal program. it is health coverage for low-income or no-income adults. and children. >> so by telling their workers

how to qualify for food stamps and medicaid, mcdonald's is essentially asking taxpayers to supplement their low wages. the worker you heard, her name is nancy. she makes $8.25. she's wr worked for mcdonald's for ten years and never had a raise once. there was a report that showed low wages in the fast food sector in particular costs taxpayers roughly around $7 billionane year in public assistance. we reached out to mcdonald's for comment and asked about their low wages, and they said, i'm quoting, their jobs range from minimum wage at the salary positions and we offer everyone the same opportunity for advancement. they're not buying that. they said mcdonald's can and should offer their employees higher wages. >> zain asher, thank you. fans in these seats have had a love affair with the boston red sox for more than 100 years, but this year was different.

watching their beloved hometown team go from last to first has really helped this city heal. this is the iconic green monster, but this here is no ordinary scoreboard. and today, we have this rare opportunity to go inside. this is the oldest manually operated scoreboard still active in the game. and it goes all the way back to 1914. after the bombing, the sox were on the road in cleveland, and they decided together that in that dugout, they wanted to hang this away jersey as a way to show solidarity for the events back home. you can see it's got the boston area code, 617, showing this team, too, is boston strong. >> and here we are, brooke baldwin. top of the second hour. a special day. i see blue sky, finally. we're just outside of fenway park. you can see the activity. things are -- the hustle and bustle is happening here at van

ness and yawkey way, but time wise, think about where the city has come because we're six months now after that terrorist attack on boylston street. tonight, the city of boston is in the spotlight again. but this time, it's quite different because the red sox are on the big stage, just beyond those green walls here, playing in game two of the world series. so a couple hours from now, this city of boston will remember and will celebrate life, so live during the show, we'll talk to and you'll hear from several of the survivors from the bombing. you'll hear from rescuers and also i tell you i'm a huge fan of this guy, the second interview in a couple months. so special, james taylor will be joining me right here outside of fenway park, and he has a special surprise for fans of his tonight. do not miss that. but first this. this is cnn breaking news. breaking news here as we are following that shooting near a navy base in tennessee. cnn pentagon correspondent

barbara starr has those new details. barbara, what do you know? what happened? >> well, good afternoon, brooke. we've now been told that the lockdown at the navy base in millington, tennessee, has been lifted. there was a shooting a short time ago, just outside the base. still on favy property, but outside the base. what we're told by u.s. military officials is a national guardsmen got into a fight with two other guardsmen, shot one in the leg, one in the foot. those two wounded people now being treated. said not to be life-threatening injuries and the shooter is in custody. that's the word we're getting. the millington police, navy police, and -- pardon me, authorities responding to all of this, but it looks at this point like it's wrapped up. brooke. >> okay, barbara, thank you very much. the pentagon. and couple school shootings, school incidents this week. the first earlier on. we're now hearing today, the first time, from this

12-year-old boy, 12, who survived monday's shooting at that middle school in sparks, nevada. police say one of his classmates, also 12, shot and killed a teacher before turning the gun on himself with a ha handgun he took from his parbtsz. so two students, including the one you are about to hear from, were wounded. joining me now from nevada is stephanie elam. and stephanie, just hearing from this youngster, it is heartbreaking. >> it's very heartbreaking to hear, and it's also just so sad to hear that mason, the boy that you're about to hear from, really did think that the shooter was one of his friends. he said that they were friendly, that they had a class together as well. same thing with the other boy that was shot. but what is striking is to hear how he doesn't think that he was his friend now that he shot him. take a listen to what he talked about. >> where were you when everything started? >> i was by south hall.

>> what did you hear? >> a few gunshots. i thought they were out in the distance. >> oh, really, you thought they were far away? what did you do? >> i was -- i really didn't do anything. i was confused why everybody was running. >> and then what -- when did you encounter your classmate with the gun? how soon after you heard the first couple shots? >> i wanted to try to help mr. landsberry, and i went to go grab my backpack, then i didn't grab it because i didn't really care about it. and so then i was -- the closest building was in south hall, and i was trying, and that's where i was shot. >> did you see him? >> yeah. >> did you come face-to-face with him? did he say anything to you?

he just shot you. how far away from you was he? >> about 10, 20 feet. >> and did you realize right away you had been shot? did you know? you knew it. >> yeah, there was a very sharp pain in my stomach. >> did you fall? >> no. >> you managed to stay standing? so what did you do? >> i -- after i was shot, i went to try to go back in the building, and then i ran away from him. and there was another entrance, the end of south hall, and i tried to go in it, but it was locked so i went and there was a secret security that helped me. told me to lay down and put pressure on my wound. >> so where exactly, if you can put your hand kind of over it, where exactly did you get shot? >> it went in like this, went

through my tissue, and kind of tried to exit out, but then it went down and shot behind here. >> wow. >> it went in, started to exit again, and then re-entered and came out the left -- excuse me, the right-hand back side. yeah. >> so it managed to miss -- because i was trying to figure out if you got hit, if it was around your spine, because you're walking. it went this way. >> it's quite a miracle, actually. i mean, looking at the wounds and everything, it seems that the bullet traveled around him and didn't go through him. i don't know how that happened. >> so during this whole process, you know, though, that mr mr. landsberry was down. was he one of your teachers? >> no, he was just a really good friend of mine. because i used to go visit him every time at lunch and before school. >> why did you like him so much? >> because he was funny, and

friendly. and fun to hang around. i was looking around the school, and likewise, everybody running, and nothing. and then, oh, wow. then i saw mr. landsberry got shot. he was laying on the ground. he wasn't twitching or anything. he had no muscle spasms or he wasn't twitching or moving. so my friend jj got on the phone and called 911. and the sparks police and sparks middle school, and he's like, we need the police. mr. landsberry, one of our teachers, is unconscious on the basketball court at sparks middle school. we need police down here fast. i want people to learn from what

i've been through is to, if you ever shot a gun and you accidentally killed somebody, you would have made a very big mistake from that. and i used to treat guns not poorly but a little poorly. because i thought they were a toy. but when i got shot, i learned that they're not just a toy. they're a weapon. and it could damage somebody very bad. so i want everybody in the world to know that war and battles and anything dealing with weapons and guns and knives, they're all weapons and they can kill you, very easily if you hit the right spot. i'm lucky to be alive, and the bullet didn't go through me if it did, i would have been

dead, but it just went around me. so i'm very lucky to be alive. >> just utterly heartbreaking to hear mason talk about that and how different everything could have been if the bullet had traveled a different way through his body. and one other thing that we did speak about with his mother is just asking her how she felt about the parents of the shooter. and she says that she feels sorry for them because she knows they're grieving as well. she has no anger. they're dealing with the loss of their child. brooke. >> tough for all the parents there in sparks, nevada. i'm just curious, with this recent, you know, shooting incident in sparks, what did the mother -- did you ask her about, you know, guns in schools or renewed conversation about arming teachers? what was her stance on guns in general? >> well, it was interesting because she was really happy with how quickly the school

locked itself down. remember, this all happened outside on the campus, but not inside the buildings. and the teachers and the students and the staff all came and locked the doors and made sure that the shooter did not get in. police told us that they do have evidence he tried to get in the building. she also went on to say as far as guns are concerned, she owns a gun, but she also owns a safe as well. it's not about not owning guns in her mind. what it's about is proper gun safety and making sure that these guns do not end up in the hands of children so that nothing like this can ever happen again, brooke. stephanie elam, thank you so much, in reno, nevada, our hearts go out to all o f thosemilies theren sparks. and the detail tz, they're sickening, after allegedly beating his teacher and slashing her with a box cutter, sources tell cnn that 14-year-old philip chism stuffed 24-year-old colleen ritzer's body into a recycling bin, rolled it out of this school in danvers, massachusetts, not too far from

where i'm standing in boston, and dumped it in the woods behind the building. and then what did he do? according to a source familiar with this investigation, this young man, this 14-year-old, went to a wendy's restaurant. according to some reports, he also went to a movie theater in the hours after this alleged killing of this teacher. he was found in a neighboring town. comingup, he iseyalmaryqla teenage party has him answering pretty tough questions today. we will show you what caused this controversy and tell you his response next.